戳破日本右翼翻案历史的阴险话术(钟声)
Ren Min Ri Bao·2026-01-04 00:36

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the resurgence of Japanese right-wing forces attempting to revise historical narratives surrounding militarism and war crimes, particularly focusing on the attack on Pearl Harbor and its implications for international justice [1][2][3][4]. Group 1: Historical Revisionism - Japanese right-wing figures, such as former Air Self-Defense Force Chief Toshio Tamogami, publicly claim that the U.S. falsely accused Japan of the Pearl Harbor attack, reflecting a long-standing effort to alter the narrative of Japan's wartime actions [1][2]. - The narrative constructed by Japanese right-wing groups suggests that the attack on Pearl Harbor was a defensive act provoked by economic and military threats from the U.S. and its allies, a claim that has persisted since Japan's defeat in World War II [2][3]. Group 2: Justification of Actions - During the war, Japanese militarists framed their aggression as a liberation struggle against Western colonial powers, asserting that their actions were justified as self-defense [3][4]. - The glorification of military leaders and the perpetuation of a "glorious" narrative surrounding Japan's wartime actions continue to be prominent in right-wing discourse, with artifacts from the war being venerated in places like Yasukuni Shrine [3]. Group 3: Strategic Implications - The right-wing's call for "reconciliation" while simultaneously attempting to distance themselves from the historical context of their militaristic past poses a significant threat to post-war international order [4]. - The push for collective self-defense and military rearmament under the guise of being a loyal ally to the U.S. indicates a dangerous strategic shift, as these factions remain unrepentant about their wartime actions [4].